coven$17242$ - définition. Qu'est-ce que coven$17242$
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est coven$17242$ - définition

VILLAGE IN UNITED KINGDOM
Brewood and Coven; Coven Heath
  • St. John the Evangelist, Bishops Wood.
  • Skyline of Brewood from the canal
  • Church of England church of St Mary & St Chad, Brewood. The principal church.
  • Parish church of St Mary and St Chad.
  • Scania P94D]] appliance, outside Brewood Fire Station in October 2015
  • The grammar school building, now incorporated into the Church of England Middle School, in School Road. Most of the building dates from a reconstruction of 1856.
  • The grammar school pictured in 1799, with the parish church in the background.
  • [[Madonna and child]] in St Mary's Roman Catholic church, apparently damaged during the [[escape of Charles II]].
  • The Market Place in 2011.
  • Population graph, 1801–1961
  • St Mary's Roman Catholic church.
  • The 1868 Wesleyan chapel at Brewood, still a Methodist church.
  • church}}, viewed northward from the bridge at Brewood
  • The canal viewed southward from Brewood. The wharves are still lined with boats, but nearly all are leisure craft.
  • Brewood Church
  • The historic font, probably 16th century, which was thrown out by the Georgian reformers but recovered and reinstalled in the 20th century.
  • Chillington Hall viewed along the entire length of the Upper Avenue. This immense approach, over a mile long, was driven through the landscape by Peter Giffard in the 1720s, replacing the old route along Chillington Street.
  • Coven Methodist church, formerly a Wesleyan chapel, the oldest surviving nonconformist church in the area.
  • St Paul's church, Coven.
  • Sir John Giffard]].
  • Elizabeth]].
  • Memorial to Mathew and Sarah Moreton (top) and Edward and Margery Moreton (lower panel), members of an important Staffordshire and Cheshire landowning family, in St Mary's and St Chad's church.
  • Queen Mary]], when Catholicism was temporarily restored. He is flanked by his wives, Jane and Elizabeth.
  • Queen Elizabeth]]. He is flanked by his wives, Dorothy and Ursula.
  • [[Speedwell Castle]]
  • [[St Chad]] is commanded to use a horse by St [[Theodore of Canterbury]]. Part of an [[embroidered]] [[kneeler]] at the [[altar rail]] in St Mary's and St Chad's church.
  • [[Thomas Telford]]'s [[Stretton Aqueduct]] carrying the [[Shropshire Union Canal]] over the A5
  • James I]], together with his wife, Phillipa.
  • Ruins of White Ladies Priory, just west of Bishops Wood, viewed from the north-east.
  • Mary]] in Brewood parish church. These were displayed by law in all churches after the [[Glorious Revolution]], when the [[English Penal Laws]] against both Catholics and [[Protestant]] [[dissenters]] were in full force.

Coven         
GROUP OR GATHERING OF WITCHES
Covens; Hive coven
"Coven" () usually refers to a group or gathering of witches. The word "coven" (from Anglo-Norman covent, cuvent, from Old French covent, from Latin conventum = convention) remained largely unused in English until 1921 when Margaret Murray promoted the idea that all witches across Europe met in groups of thirteen which they called "covens".
coven         
GROUP OR GATHERING OF WITCHES
Covens; Hive coven
['k?v(?)n]
¦ noun a group of witches who meet regularly.
Origin
C17: var. of covin.
coven         
GROUP OR GATHERING OF WITCHES
Covens; Hive coven
(covens)
A coven is a group of witches.
N-COUNT-COLL

Wikipédia

Brewood

Brewood (listen) is an ancient market town in the civil parish of Brewood and Coven, in the South Staffordshire district, in the county of Staffordshire, England. Located around grid reference SJ883088, Brewood lies near the River Penk, eight miles north of Wolverhampton city centre and eleven miles south of the county town of Stafford. A few miles to the west of Brewood is the border with the county of Shropshire.